davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

PUSHING TIE ROAD TO n P4sO. wHxmM
II WILL CONNECT WTTH THB
SOUTH PAcTFIo,

PUSHING TIE Road TO HI PAsO, wHHmM
II WILL ouNEBcT WrTH THB
SOUTH PAcIEIo.
SAN ERAncEsco, Aue. al.--El was re-
ported here yesterday that the Roek
Island Road. which has bsen making
overland surveys Of late. ia loekinR for q
strong ally in ths SHAPE OF the Denver
Il Bio 0fanoe, and that Ia going 10
Denver u will secure all ths ehrouRh
basiness Of that line. TIE compilation
Of the Rock Island 70 81 Paso, nov PRO-
posed. will give that road q share Of the
Pacific Coast business In q long haul,
something which u fail 10 secure a
present, getting only small slice Of
Coast trade going By way Of Council
Bluffs. A. FL Paso the Rock Island
will make connection With the Southern
Pacifln, opening no 10 the latter the
Middle States, Chicago and Colorado
Territory, into which the OalifoFnla
Company has no entrance except In
directly.
An alliance With The Rock Ialand vii
put the Southern Pasifia on aa advant-
ageous ground ~ that ooeupied by che
Atohison, and will cover al western
points oyeK which that road has hereto.
fore enjoyed practical monopoiy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

HKws FBoN TIE REsKsvArIoN-zHs M
pEANs SCARED AND All n QUIET.
DKNvER. Aug. S0.-The Neacs hes the
following;
"UMTkE A0KEcx, Utah, Ang. @, via
Green River, Wyoming TeEritoFy.--Ool.
GROW aud ell his braves arrived at the
Ouray agency at 1:30 o'clock In the af-
teFnoon Of last Saturday, and say they
went no more fight. The Indians on
both these reservations were vary much
excited until assured that the Colorado
troops would not come on the rssaFva-
m. The chiefs all coansel peace.
b. DUDLEY WILLIAMS, n. D.,
Agency Physician
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER /, 1857

when Che Chaplain, uho was ID oflssna,
y tee execulion. arrived nf 80 ii 10
morning 1te mas ef peopie wns e
crest mai he w8a almost prevented frum
reaching TIE Rafe of The prison.
Eransinl EAFehod iron he eel 10 TIE
esAnola win . nFm step and q dafant
AR. When NE exeentf0eer seinsa him
ee resisted end fought dsspsrafaly and
demAndsa hat theg let him alone. Ths
executloners 0FeEpowered kim ana
tnneu him upon The maehine and "a a
lns.ant nae hin securely bo1nd. In
mediAhely tho horrible knife was aaarted.
y dseceoaed with horrible slswnsss a
nfst but then qnioksned and the had
q he murderer relied into tha hasket.
Lne mob became very disorderly during
toe process Of the execution.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

FaE Town OF sAoo. MATHE, KxPKErEaoKB
A BEa SENSATION.

TIE Town OF hACos MAAAAs ELkEAAIAlH1
A BIG EKNskTI0N.
sAoo, (Mal, AuQ. 3l.-Ths biggest
sensation that 6aco has ever experienced
occurred this morning. when u vas
learned that Q 6aco and BiddefoFd saw
inRs instisaiisn had seriously suffered
anancislly through q yourg clerk Who
hes abseonded. Frank O. MeNeilly, -
years old. has disappeared. taking $500
In cash, United States bonda 10 the
amount Of &Ie5. 600 and railroad, muni'
eipal and other bonds amounting 10
81 900. ThouRh be isft town on Mon
day morning. yet the oficers and his
family have kept the matter % quiet
that the news did not leak out tili today,
President Goodale says that the Ioss h
70 much les than she surplus that the
bank viii be perfectly safe even II The
amount taken By the abseondinR eleFk
d never recovered. The United Sssisa
bonds are registered and cannot possi.
bly, be used BY the thief.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
CnARTRRzn YRaaEEA

TEE cHknTEaTNo ron WHEAT N san EnAH.
oIsoo ABoUT HTAnDaTILL.
SAN FRAEcIso0, Aug. 8I.-The char.
tsFing of ships for wheat loading has
apparently come 30 q standatill within
the past few days. This is probably
owing 10 the complication 81 the Oall
Board. There is, hoveveF, eonsiderable
activity In oharteFina for coal and lum-
Der. Latest charters ere two large sized
vessels for lumber from Puget Sound
10 Australia By local arm, both at "a,
O.. TIE engaged lisb for grain nov
Members but eiQhteen vesaslsi TIE die.
ENGAGED vessels In poFs, number twenty
three.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
TME EoTIsETTG

wusDEzm PnGKEnu 0UELz0EuKD y
mGEI on a RfsozpEnLT MoD.
Pkzzz, Aae. 3i.-PFAnzini. tha nuF-
dafsR Of Nadane ReRnaalt, her maid and
hag m@ids child. vas gaiiio1lned at )
oacIook this morning. He msds 10 ooe-
fessicn. Yaat cFoUds waited aboat 80
plaee Of exkeation duEing the Wholl
niaht, and keps up so1stans h0wllnl
and ysliing. Tke din wss hnsFibll
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
FISHERY COMMISSION.
Items from Great Centers
Regarding It.
EVERY DELEcATE PRESENT.
Murderer Guilloslnsa Clash Of Races
Sale Ser TAiFty YeHrs-Colerow's
Brsvss-Great Desd-An Irish
Iasa-Csssul Brigham
Aa.saltsd.


JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN n coNoRArUEAxzn
III I'm LONDON Nxws.
LoNDoM, AuR. Sl.-Joseph Chambor-
lain expected 70 20 20 America at ths
Gloss Of the present session Of PsFlia-
menf, and has decided 10 abandon his
visit 10 Ulster.
Ihe Helrs oommenting upon the np-
pointment Of Chamberlain as q memi-
Der OF the Fisheries Oummiasiau ava.
/ %Ihe aprolutmen4 of The Oummlnslnu
! is an Important face, but thnf OF khe
Commissioners eolipaes it il inkaFest.
That she gossFnulent had an eve 20 lie
own advantage, is perfectly safe cal
culation. Il vas obvieusly desirable 90
have kim cut Of The way. We eonqraf-
uiate him and the eoantgy, and feliei-
tate him upon his clever escape from
the tolls Of the tsFoh."
ERB-KaENKzzLx TzR NAN.
LoEDeE. Aug. 31.-The TslsgrapA
says that ChambeRlain's Board of
Trade expaFienoe4 will prove valuable
10 him In bis capacity as Q member Of
the Board Of Control Of the Fisheries,
and that be is pre-eminently the man
70 unravel the techHicalities Of the
matter, and devise reasonable settle
ment Of the fisheries question II such 9
thing is possible.
The Standard says that the. Fisheries
Commission is 10 include member Of
the Canadian Government.
Hrs coxPANx HHnn.
LozDon, Aag. el.-Francis sharp
Powell, Member Of Parliament for
WiRAn and EaFl Of DuuFaken, will
probably accompany OhambegIsin 10
AmeFica. It 10 likely THAI Jessie OoI-
iinQs. Member Of Parliament for Birm-
inRham, will also be one Of the party,
but not In an ofieial capacity.
QUE aoyKRxnEHEr not nzFoRMKD.
WAsHIn0ToN. Aug. 8l.-Ths Depart
msnt Of stats has not yet been officially
advised OF Mr.. Ohamberiain's appoint
ment ss PEesidsnt OF Q Royal Commis-
sion, charged with the duty Of efeciinQ
q settlement OF the questions at issue
between the United States and Great
Britain, concerning the fisheries. Sscre
tary BayaFd believes that there can be
no doubt as 10 the power Of The Presi-
dent to appoint the Amsrican Oom-
missioneF. The exact functisns Of the
Commission have not yet been defined.
PnoBABLK ADDITIONS.
LoEpoE, Aug. Silt Is the opinion
here that Sir John Macdonald vill be
asked to represent Canada on the fish
cries Commission. Sir Lionel Sack
vile West, minister at Washington, will
also join the Commission.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

NKw YoMw, Anq. al.--Tha ssataumeu4
h made by Hsngy Ylllara "a - 1890.
nsent has been entered lnln t~1~ner,
the lArsGon Tuansaoniinanaal Cagam1nw
sn4 FOREIGN gyueiaata. heafed ~ ~
Deutsehs Bank % Berlin. II tnr1nsaos
with whi1h nlmcnt aha mnalTa nanfImn
dahe 81 the 0reanm finan9a1
Csgpa1y Wln be nai1 - fmme4lntelg
aDd aIx million 6alIaf4 kaua efrnn41
bean provided feE thia parposs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

BogT. \. Aaa. 8I.--C. A. Campksfl A
extensive coal dealer, vita 60 e9aes %
TIE corner Of state and Ktibsr streets.
and whaEHes a Chelsaa, ssspsndsa naF-
ment today, taking ibis eouFBs for fka
bero9t % his eTediicrH. His liabilities
aIll reach $1,000, With aessts q R25o,-
o1 Tbs failure u o8naed By d large
fAlluRe u Philadelphia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

PITaBuno, Aue. Sl.-Thess e nov
every probability that oil Che bramo hes
Of the glass inanstFy will Fesnme vor 1
without any tr0ubles excepting the vi D.
Gov GLASS workers. The window. nlan q
3anufaetuFefs aud their empioVe :
have still . wide bFeaah betgosn thsm.
and the strike which viii ba lnauauFataA
tomorrow, will throw several th0nsand
men out Of employment,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
FatheF ana Sea Mu1l Not leel.

PAnls, Aua. ai.--Prlnoe Napoleon
and Prlnos Victor hage written ex.Rm
pres kuRenie, nsking 70 Be excused
from attending the transfer Of the q.
mains Of Napoleon iii and fho PFiRoa
ImpeFiel from the OhtselhuFal 20 yarn
boronRh on the around that u uonld Be
impolitle for father and s0n 10 meet
each other.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

ekN FRkNcIsoo. A1a. si.-Wiliiam
Bendsl. Of ne Lake shore Line said
tudaV that be expected 20 make o1t
800 ease of rate cuttinR aQaings the
Peunsylvania Llns cat Of this city, as
X had ursaf thaa the aRent hess had
peiA 4 e9mmtasion % IS on tickets.
ihersbv cassina ths rates 70 that extent.
AelAEyifa have been een4 10 The bead
aaartsrs e the east 10 EuppoFt Of 4hs
uncFe A Ohtos h9a mAae e11 3 simiiaf
go against tas Pennsylvania Line.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
coHsUE RRIaaAm.
TEE MnFnRnRHTATTVK or THz UNrTKD
STATES ATTACHED n A MzxfcAN
yUpGW.

xHK HnpnRsHH1ATrVE on xHz UnTTKD
STATES ATTACKED n MExfcAN
yUD0R.
EL PAso, (Texas). Aug. sl.--At four
o'elook yesterday evening" United States
O0nsal Brigham and Uuiied hlatos
Agent CoWaEt, Of ahe MaaasloEis
Apaohsa. vent 70 the ooaFt room Of
Judge Zubia, tie Magistrate ~ Paso
Del NoFta, 20 trnsaet some basineas 70
RaFding the Feo0vssy of horses stolen
from ths Indians. They waited until
O'Clock and then vent 20 the residence
Of the Judge 70 see WY be did not
come according 70 aGFoament. he
told thsm his iutoEpFstef wns
nos present sud be had more
important basiness on hand and
Consul and O0wart walked away. TheY
felt insuited and Brigham said be would
inform hia R0vsFnmenA Zubia Fsn ssy-
eFal steps down The Waik and eominE
% bshind hEiQham. struck him Q bsayy
bi0w over NE had. Tbs latter siaFted
% uss his cane and Eabia ran inie ths
bouss and losksd ahs d0sr. Cansnl
Brigham has tsiesEaphsd the aGAiF 70
WsshinRfon. and his aoeoant Il oOEFob-
oEaied hT Aasnt CowaEi.
TIE guDaB INTERVIEWER
II PAso, AuR. al.-Judes zubla, IL
an iniarvtew taDiaht FaaaTdina hi9 a..
aault upou oooszi Brigham said
BnQham and OoWaFt had waited at tbs
s1aFi Fosm from 70 5 .. n aid noi
knsp my s1Gaeensns wtth them Aeeanse
had bssn afts1ding the funeral of my
ehild And uas dslaiusd home b. Q slck
wifa. Ny inteFpgeleR says The Oengul
useA iAnQa4es whe1 epeaktna 70 me
thai Q Moxiaan wuuld eali insulting,
ana that be did uos intsGpssa more than
| half of h % ne. TheEsnpon ] ordered
CoUHFs and Cansal Bgigham FROM M
rssidanee- Oe ths sigeat the Consul
eontineed 70 ass violant l&nRaaes and !
witb0at auy usap0n ran esun 70 hi9
and strsak him on TIE head @ifh ny
hand"
ooNurnEaAELg Exc1TxMEII.
EL PAao (Taxnsls Ana. 5i.-IbeFe 4
sonaidsrabls sxeits@ont hers over ~
attank of TIE Mexican JudRs Zahia q
uniasd 6aAfsn Oonsni BFiRham In Paal
81 Nsris las niGAA Coiauei Counrt
q TIE NaaaAiieFo neaney, Maxiea. hsi
hssn u Pas 81 Mazae asgsrai dsgs en-
deaEpFing te receives eolps h0Fnea y bisl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
Raneh PuFenase4

sAM FnAnczEoo. AuR. Ms-A ayndioete
Of Eve local men has purchased the
CeFFifoa ranch. In Aiameds Oounty,
from Balfoas. Gasbris a %. fer e75. 600.
The ranch consists Of 7e0 aeres. IL
wfil b sab divided.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

WAPaKoMETA, AnRiaas %, (OGlo. ].
AuR. SL-IbeFs h great exotsemsnt
hafe over ths hbaenee Of iasnei Luaaa.
Coauty Treasurer. Laoas lsft town lass
Saturday niRht and has ret ysl return
e.. bis nooounia are discovered 10 ba
88i 600 short.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

DIS MoINns, (Ia.), Aaa. aI.--The
0feonbaok stats Convention mst thIa
afieEnoon ana Temporary oEaAnim alton
vas enoeted. The customary o0mmii
tees we're APPOINTED. There are sbout
lD0 deleRntea pFaseni, only q ps1aion Of
the State being represented.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

R0Ms. Aag. al.--Ii Ia reported thaa
English mediation in kbyslnIa 80
fnslsd. Popehog0 h0pioAo save that nen-
tssmbeR muat not be allowed 20 pasa
wtthout eiieotlng . settlement Of tie
diidsuiiy, II rot by mediation, b. force
Of aKma u is stated thma an axpadl-
tl0n to Abysinia a being ufeunrnA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

LoNDoz. AaR. 81 In NE parliament
avV eleuaion 10 6ll ihe Saosnsy In tns
Rsnssy o. North division Of Hantihe-
kon. aaaaed b the aeseptaBos bg Nm.
Henry Fellows, Conservative. of 40 Of
fse undsK the crown, he vas - elee9sd
ever saandera, the 0iadstonia1 eaadi-
dsae, By q vote Of 200 10 1t3&. In ths
lass eiection Fellows ua9 uDoppoeed,
and aa fha Liberals his tine esBs with
/ n 9sS votes Of eapiurinN tie dlH1Riei
9ksv rexsrd shs FssaIs e an ad2ittoaa
| uro,f 81 ne ehanzs % EnNii1b pabill
opinicu 10 favor Of diadssans's lfial
poiisg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
self Defense.

GAx FRAncEsoo, Aue. 3l.--J. H. Pen.
man, Who sh0t and killed y. II. Wilsen,
bis oolorsd groom, on last Saturday,
vas discharged By POLES yrdRe Horn
blower today. ~ tie Ooart vas sasisflsd
tbe shooting vas done 10 self defense.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

steamer Granada from Panama a "a
leaned that on August elh Banalaqo,
Chill, wna visited ~ q husriaana. Mnng
houses we're anFoofed and Hundreds AZ
tfees wefe upEootod. 70 was TIE haaVi-
est aaie which has occurred alnos 1857.
The shippinq 10 Valparaiso kSFbsF amf-
Jared much damage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01

NEw OnI.RAMa, Ana. al.--Tba atsameF
knickeFbockss from Hsw York, ovsrdns
Ter several days, crossed She bar a. /
p. N. today. Bhs bad her bulwnFke
stove -. Ths orow end passengers are
ell veil.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-01
ouR dovERNl[HRr NOT INFORMED
FRoBABLR kDDTTIoNB

LoxDoE, Aug. Silt Is the opinion
here that Sir John Macdonald vilI be
asked TO represent Canada on the fish
cries Commission. Sir Lionel Sack
vile West, minister at Washington, will
also ioln the Commission,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-15
An Experiment in Mule Culture.

And this brings me to speak Of a bril-
liant Jersey citizen, now Of Napa valley,
who not long ago came into the possession
Of a rich estate there by Inheritance. Sud
denly waking up to the dignities and i'm
portance of the rural inheritance, my Jer-
sey friend the city editor, sent down to
Kentucky for the best blooded mules to be
had. No, he would not raise racing stock.
He was only editor, one of the people, one
of the humble leaders of the people, of
the honest rural people. So he woa!d not
raise racing stock, and st a bad eys.mp,e
by deyoting his valuble life to the turf; but
he would set a good example of q sober,
practical life; and maybe would be remem-
bered in time by a unanimous invitation
from both prrties to yoto congress. Tiere-
fore, as | have said, my Jersey City g lit,r,
of the vast inheritance i'll delightful Naia,
would not raise racing took. BIT he
would raise mules. An SO he sent 4 man
to bring him ten blooded mare mules all
the way from the great and good state of
Kentucky. The ssmules arrive in good
time-ten of them, tall, strong, healthy,
withgood lungs. But they have not in
creased. In fact, there are only nine of
them now. My yosng friend, Ae editor
from the city, went deer stalking ia light
on the lofty hills OF Napl. Havin,. dis
mounted and walked off a few rods, he
got ~bewildered, turned about, and seeing
the splendid ears of his saddle mule, nj
took them for the antlers of a deer ant
fred. As / said before my friend, the cd
itor, has only nine mules now.-Chit. 3
inns. q. 60
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
WARRINGTON, Jan.k5, 1887.

WARRINGTON, JAN b, 1887.
The city has been more quietd during the
present congressional holiday vacation
than is usual at such times. Quite a num-
Der of senators and representatives went
home to eat their Christmas dinners; the
death of Senator Logan caused various pro-
posed festivities to be abandoned, and
rheumatism has again kept the president
prisoner, SO that he has been forced to for
go certain social entertainments given in
his honor.
Today almost everybody of prominence
IN Washington attended the imposing fu-
neral ceremonies of the distinguished dead,
which were held in the senate chamber.
Gen. Logan and wife we're members Of
the Methodist church and Rev. DR.. New
man, the Washington pastor of Gen. Grant,
of1ciated at the funeral, assisted by the
chaplain of the senate, and the Rev. DR..
Butler Of the Lutheran church. The fu-
neral procession from the capitol to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-01
Lippincott's Monthly Magazine

Capt. Charles King contributes to
the December number of Lippin-
colts Magazine another Of his very
popular military stories, From the
Ranks" The plot is more than usu-
ally stirring and complicated, and
the style has all the brilliancy and
dash of this authors best work. AL
bon w. Tourgee, with Professor
Cadmus's Great Case begins SER
les of stories of mystery, complica-
ton and detective ingenuity, under
the general heading of with Gauge
and Swallow" each of which will be
complete in itself, though all revolve
around a common centre of interest.
Lucy G. Lilies Jennie Lind-Gold-
schmidt" is more than a mere bio
graphical sketch, as it includes per-
sonal "reminiscences of a fam Gus
woman whose prejudice against
Americans, owing to the fact that
unfriendly statements had been cir.
culated about her husband in the
American press, closed her doors
against all but few people of that
nationality. Janet Admondson, for
merly of the Boston Ideals, gives an
amusing bit of autobiography, "My
First Appearance in which the
wonders, the delights, and the ter
rors of a debut on the professional
stage are admirably depicted. Miss
f. G. Baylor contributes "A delightful
ly humorous sketch, "The Drum
Major" and Mary Parmele though.
full and well.reasoned article on
"Earthworms and Society,"" The
poems are contributed by Bessie
Chandler, Ella Wheeler. Wilcox, Char
lotte Fiske Bates, Rose Hawthorn
Lathrop, and Mary b. Dodge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-01
All sor is of Poison,

r1r- W. T. Daley, Advertising Agent Of
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes !:
"Iniammatory rheumatism swclled my
legs and arms 80 twice their natural size.
suffered excrnciating pain. Your won
derful s. S. S., made complete cure.
Major Sidney Herbert, editor of the
Southern CultirdtOr and Dirie Farmcr,
Atlanta, Ca, writes: az Lave fully tests d
the virtues of Swift's Specific, both as q
rheumatism cure and tonic. 1t has done
even more than its proprietors claim for it.
Mr.. Michael Long, Jr, with the Stro-
bridge photographic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes: s. / suffered for two years with o
terrible itching and painful sores ON my
neck, arms, hands and fingers. No ply
stefan could help me. 5. S. s, relieved
me perfectly and / feel like new man.
Mrs. Amanda Ingle, of Gastonia, N. g.,
writes "1ly baby, when four months
old, developed scrotula. lie had two se-
we're risings and sores on the neck. sent
for cur family physician, who pronounced
it scrofula, and prescribed 8. 8. s. for it.
Igave the baby s. S S, and it soon got
the disease under control. The sores are
healed, and the baby is well and healthy.
know S. S s. saved its life, and I told
our doctor SO. He is regular physician,
and prcscrii cd s. s. S. for the baby a. soon
as he saw it had scrofula.
Treatise o. Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-01
Mortgage Sale,


WHEREAS default has been made in the
w conditions of a certain mortgage ex
ecuted and delivered by Bore Knudson and
Mary KunGson, his wife, of Stearns county
Minnesota, mortgagors, to Thomas g. Smith
OF Kingston, Canada, mortgagee. bearing
date the End day of November, a. ID, 1852
and duly recorded In The Office Of the hegs
ter of Deeds of Stearna county, Stale OF Min.
nesota, on the first day of December, A ID
1882, at ii o'clock A M in book OF mortgage
deeds on page 81 ,murtgaging and conveying
the premises hereinafter described to secure
the payment of the sum of Five Hundred
dollars with interest according t. the cOndi-
tionS of five promiSSOry notes OF even date
with said motgage and therein described,
And, whereas, there is now claimed 10 be
due and is due on said moi es and morgat ge al
The date of this notice the sum of Two Hun
dred and Ninety-t wo dollars and the sum Of
fifty dollars as attorney fees stipulated In
ure and no action or proceeding has been in.
situated at law or otherwise to recover said
debt or any part thereof,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virture of power of sale contained In
said mortgage and persuant 10 the statute In
such Case made and prov ded the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale Of the
mortgagsi premises therein described stu
ated in the county OF Stearns and state OF
Minnesota to-wit: The northeast quarter
(ne!) of section number twenty-five (22) OF
township humble! one hundred and twenty
three (l23) north of range number thiity-fve
(35)west according to the government survey
hereof, at public vendue by the sheriff OF
said couuty of Stearns, tothe highest bidder
for cash on Saturday, the 10th dav of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1887, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
at the front door of the post office In the vii
lage of Sank Centre, Stearns county, state OF
Minnesota, to satisfy the amount then due
on said MORTGAGE and attorneys fees and all
other sums allowed by law.
Dated october Goth, 1885,
G. JosTER, THOMAS @. SMITH.
Atty for Mortgagee, Mortgage.
Sank Centre. MINI.
Ist pup Oct n.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-01
Every Iady.in the Land

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